Every shortcut, one ⌘⌘ away
Keymap shows every menu shortcut in the app you're using. Double-press ⌘ to summon the panel. Spot conflicts. Remap keys. All local, all private.
Everything you need, nothing you don't
Five core capabilities that transform how you use your Mac
Double-press ⌘ panel
Summon a beautiful, searchable shortcut panel with two quick taps of the Command key. Works system-wide.
Auto-extracted shortcuts
No manual setup. Keymap reads each app's menu bar and lists its shortcuts — in Safari, VS Code, Figma, anywhere.
Conflict detection
When two shortcuts collide, Keymap flags it with severity and fix suggestions — across app menus and your own remaps.
Usage statistics
See which shortcuts you actually use and your conflict-free rate over time.
Global remapping
Remap shortcuts to any key combo, per-app or global. ⌘T → ⇧⌘T in one click. Loops and system-reserved keys like ⌘Q stay protected.
Three steps. That's it
Double-press
Double-press ⌘ (or ⌥ / ⌃) anywhere on your Mac.
Panel appears
The shortcut panel appears for your current app.
Search & fix
Search, inspect conflicts, or remap — without leaving your flow.
See it in action
Four views of how Keymap works across your daily apps
Simple pricing. No surprises
One-time purchase. Yours forever
Premium
Up to 3 Macs · Lifetime updates
- Shortcut reference
- Conflict detection
- Usage statistics
- Global remapping
One-time payment. License key sent to your email instantly. Activate in Keymap → Settings → Premium.
Frequently asked questions
Nowhere. Keymap stores everything locally on your Mac. No account, no cloud, no telemetry.
One license covers up to 3 of your personal Macs. Deactivate on one to move it to another.
Accessibility access (required to read menus and detect keys). Revocable anytime in System Settings.
Yes — VS Code, Slack and Discord use standard native menus, so they work out of the box. The rare exceptions are apps that draw fully custom menus (a few games, some Java apps), which macOS itself can't read either. Quick test: if the app's menu bar looks normal, Keymap sees it.
No. macOS exposes no global shortcut registry, so conflict detection is scoped to shortcuts visible in app menus and your own remapping rules. Global hotkeys and input-method (IME) bindings aren't visible to any app — this is a platform limit, not a Keymap limit.
Every purchase includes a 14-day money-back guarantee — no questions asked. If Keymap doesn't work for you, email [email protected] and we'll refund you in full.
macOS 14.0 (Sonoma) or later.
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